15 years later, Microsoft morged my diagram
1–10 of 427 posts
Re: 15 years later, Microsoft morged my diagram
#2https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Morged
I got nothing...
Re: 15 years later, Microsoft morged my diagram
#3"continvoucly morged" is such a perfect phrase to describe what happened, it's poetic
Re: 15 years later, Microsoft morged my diagram
#4https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Morged I got nothing...
You apparently did not read the article. "Morged" is a word the LLM that ripped off the article author's diagram hallucinated.
Re: 15 years later, Microsoft morged my diagram
#5https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Morged I got nothing...
[deleted]
Re: 15 years later, Microsoft morged my diagram
#6https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Morged I got nothing...
Check the article, AI interpreted the phrase “continuously merged” as “continvoucly morged”
Re: 15 years later, Microsoft morged my diagram
#7They've taken it down now and replaced with an arguably even less helpful diagram, but the original is archived: https://archive.is/twft6
Re: 15 years later, Microsoft morged my diagram
#8Sorry but, isn't this textbook Microsoft? Aside being more blatant, careless and on the nose; what's different than past Microsoft?
These people distilled the knowledge of AppGet's developer to create the same thing from scratch and "Thank(!)" him for being that naive.
Edit: Yes, after experiencing Microsoft for 20+ odd years, I don't trust them.
Re: 15 years later, Microsoft morged my diagram
#9https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Morged I got nothing...
I too was confused until I looked at the included screenshot.
This is just another reminder that powerful global entities are composed of lazy, bored individuals. It’s a wonder we get anything done.
Re: 15 years later, Microsoft morged my diagram
#10LinkedIn is also a great example of this stuff at the moment. Every day I see posts where someone clearly took a slide or a diagram from somewhere, then had ChatGPT "make it better" and write text for them to post along with it. Words get mangled, charts no longer make sense, but these people clearly aren't reading anything they're posting.
It's not like LinkedIn was great before, but the business-influencer incentives there seem to have really juiced nonsense content that all feels gratingly similar. Probably doesn't help that I work in energy which in this moment has attracted a tremendous number of hangers-on looking for a hit from the data center money funnel.